Quality Drive In, LLC

On September 29, 2025, an employee was removing a pan of pasta from the stove when the pan tipped over. Hot water contacted her legs and feet, resulting in burns to both feet that required hospitalization.

An employee was working to gain the attention of a coworker. He reached over a hot steel pipe and his shirt got stuck on the coating. This caused a loss of balance and he contacted the hot pipe. The employee sustained second-degree burns to his right elbow, left hand, and abdominal area.

An employee was performing restoration activities outside a 45-gallon condensation tank of a boiler system. As they were performing post-maintenance activities after repairing one of the two discharge pumps, one of the discharge valves would not open. The employee closed the intake pump to cool off the system and open the discharge valve. Two employees opened the inlet valve to return the tank to service. After they cracked open the inlet valve, a side wall of the tank blew out, causing the injured employee to suffer steam burns to half their body.

An employee was on a roof, looking for the source of a leak. A power pump sent condensate up a vent pipe, and steam and boiling water discharged onto the employee. The employee suffered burns to their back and shoulder.

An employee was working to adjust a relief valve adjustment screw and unscrewed the assembly to the valve. Liquid asphalt cement (225 degrees) was released from the valve onto the employee's left arm. They sustained second-degree burns on their arm from just above the elbow to the wrist area.